Weather Forecast

Sunday Afternoon/Evening Forecast Discussion

Good Afternoon! The cloudy, cooler weather has arrived today, but it won’t last much longer. The area of low pressure that brought the cloud cover, and scattered showers, is moving out of the region. High pressure will build in later tonight, and for much of the week. We’ll see the sky gradually clear later this evening, and the wind will diminish as well.

Tonight:

With a clear to partly cloudy sky tonight, temperatures will be on the cool side. The wind won’t be much of a factor through the night, as high pressure begins to build in.

Lows: 48°F-55°F

Wind: N 5-15 mph

Monday:

With high pressure in place, we’ll see plenty of sunshine through the day. The wind will be light, allowing for a great summer afternoon!

Highs: 74°F-80°F

Wind: N 5-15 mph

Extended Forecast:

High pressure will remain in place for most of the week. That means we’ll see sunshine through the entire week. This area of high pressure will move to the east, allowing for southerly flow of air, so temperatures will warm up later this week. The week will stay dry, but there is a chance we could see a few thunderstorms late next weekend.

Aaron White - Aaron joins the WDAY Weather team from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he worked as a Meteorologist and Weather Producer for KSFY, the ABC affiliate.Being an “army brat” most of his life, he grew up in many different states in the Midwest, and even another country. Aaron and his family lived in Germany for 3 years, before moving to Manhattan, Kansas in 2001. He calls Kansas his home state, having gone to junior high, high school and college there.He earned in Bachelors of Science degree in Atmospheric Science from the University of Kansas in 2012. While he was there, he did Undergraduate research on river flooding, which included a focus on the Red River. After his sophomore year, he began an internship at KSFY, and eventually worked to become a weather producer.Aside from forecasting the weather, he participated in storm chasing. During his time at the University of Kansas, he and some of his colleagues chased storms across Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa. After the Super Outbreak of 2011, Aaron and his colleagues raised $3000 and collected food and water to take to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, which was ravaged by and EF4 tornado on April 27, 2011. His group spent a week there, helping clean up debris left over from the tornado. It was an eye opening experience for him, having not seen that kind of devastation in person before.Aaron has always been passionate about weather, and gets reminded about watching The Weather Channel when he was 3, at family gatherings. When he isn’t forecasting, Aaron enjoys swimming, running, and cheering on the Kansas Jayhawks.